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Aug 26, 2013
08/13
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it's time to march for a new america! it's time to organize for a new america! it's time to register and vote for a new america! we're on our way, we're on our way, we are on our way! >> and our roundtable is now here. welcome to all of you, including doris kearns goodwin, who i just want to point out has been well, alive and well. you've just been in hibernation working on your new book. good to see you. >> correct. glad to be back. >> reverend al sharpton, a significant day for you and others yesterday associated with that march. 50 years ago 50shgs years after the march on washington, how does dr. king's message relate today? >> i think his message relates in the sense that it laid the chart -- it charted the way from where we are. a black president, black attorney general who spoke at the march yesterday. but it also raised a challenge for this generation that we talked about yesterday. the supreme court just took away section 4, the voting rights act, which means that we challenge the congress now to come with a new voting rights bill, because this is the f
it's time to march for a new america! it's time to organize for a new america! it's time to register and vote for a new america! we're on our way, we're on our way, we are on our way! >> and our roundtable is now here. welcome to all of you, including doris kearns goodwin, who i just want to point out has been well, alive and well. you've just been in hibernation working on your new book. good to see you. >> correct. glad to be back. >> reverend al sharpton, a significant day...
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Aug 26, 2013
08/13
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KDTV
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>>> para "despierta amÉrica." y yo querÍa que ganaras "mira quiÉn baila." >>> yo tambiÉn querÍa ganar. >>> y estuviste excepcional. >>> la gente muy linda, votaron por mi. por eso cuerpazo. >>> soy el hombre mÁs famoso de miami, soy el hombre mÁs famoso de miami, para francisca. >>> quÉ pasÓ? >>> que soy el hombre mÁs famoso de miami, quieres una foto? >>> tu telÉfono... >>> quÉ dices? >>> sal de aquÍ. >>> no me interrumpa. >>> cuÉntame... >>> y hay una serie llamada la madame? >>> sÍ, y sale por unimÁs a las 10 de la noche. >>> tu tienes tu lÍnea de perfume? >>> sÍ, te gusta como huele? >>> sÍ. >>> oye, mami... >>> tengo un perfume nuevo que se llama malicia. >>> tu sabes que puedes hacer conmigo lo que tu quieres. frena francisca. se me va a parar el corazÓn. >>> puedo hacer contigo lo que quiera? >>> sÍ, bÁjate del carro. yo voy a manejar. >>> estas haciendo que me baje? >>> sÍ. >>> hay huecos. >>> estamos en miami, no hay huecos aquÍ. >>> frena, frena. sigue manejando tu solita. siempre
>>> para "despierta amÉrica." y yo querÍa que ganaras "mira quiÉn baila." >>> yo tambiÉn querÍa ganar. >>> y estuviste excepcional. >>> la gente muy linda, votaron por mi. por eso cuerpazo. >>> soy el hombre mÁs famoso de miami, soy el hombre mÁs famoso de miami, para francisca. >>> quÉ pasÓ? >>> que soy el hombre mÁs famoso de miami, quieres una foto? >>> tu telÉfono... >>> quÉ...
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is intervening directly because we know that america's role in america stance in the syrian conflict is quite significant and i would have been argue that it is the main reason why the death toll in syria has been so high yes it is you know it is so high simply because america. look at the middle east through the arms of those that are really the one to be the only superpower with nuclear weapons and part of the words so they managed to dismantle. the menage actually to to weaken the syrian army in order to be the only strong power in that part of the world so the american wouldn't like anybody to put it to the israelis that's the case the members to intervene in libya topple the. lead of the same thing they are doing the same in the. they're out of. syria but this is a very very interesting point mr ass one that they have one that makes sure that israelis is the dominant power in the region and that israelis interest and all threaten but of course it's still an open question of whether the idea that the americans tend to support it in syria will know i think it's cracked and the isr
is intervening directly because we know that america's role in america stance in the syrian conflict is quite significant and i would have been argue that it is the main reason why the death toll in syria has been so high yes it is you know it is so high simply because america. look at the middle east through the arms of those that are really the one to be the only superpower with nuclear weapons and part of the words so they managed to dismantle. the menage actually to to weaken the syrian...
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poll clips movies top current fia's knows lithium direct a new global companies new book goes to shows america as a good will state he says this isn't science fiction this is today this is no two in three americans now say the country is going the wrong direction host of them they could require a revolution the new york times most americans prefer movement people preparing for the worst has now gone mainstream fifth illegals that joins us thanks very much for coming on you wrote the code is coming down on whole fintry of us what you say that bashes them has come to america i don't say that as an inflammatory statement i use it as a statement of fact the merger of state and corporate powers by definition. is called chips and i could back up that fact with four simple words. too big to fail in capitalism there is no too big to fail so it's a bit of corporate takeover a military industrial complex is so big that if you just take out one pig underpinning of the too big to fail the entire system collapses they essentially called martial law a state of siege in boston magnified that in a couple of c
poll clips movies top current fia's knows lithium direct a new global companies new book goes to shows america as a good will state he says this isn't science fiction this is today this is no two in three americans now say the country is going the wrong direction host of them they could require a revolution the new york times most americans prefer movement people preparing for the worst has now gone mainstream fifth illegals that joins us thanks very much for coming on you wrote the code is...
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my new book the crash of twenty sixteen plot to destroy america and what we can do to stop it is now available for preorder at all online retailers like amazon dot com and your local bookstore so go check it out. in screw news right now giant transnational corporations are doing everything they can to screw over the working class by putting profits ahead of the well being of their employees take wal-mart for example america's largest corporation makes nearly thirty five thousand dollars in profit a minute as of two thousand and twelve its annual average sale stood at four hundred five billion dollars if the average hourly pay for a wal-mart associate is eight dollars and eighty one cents the average annual pay a little over fifteen thousand dollars which is sixteen percent below the two thousand and eleven federal poverty guideline for a family of three wal-mart isn't alone in its abuse of the working class from. other big box retail stores to america's largest fast food chains the working classes are earning less and less while corporate profits are getting larger and larger fortuna
my new book the crash of twenty sixteen plot to destroy america and what we can do to stop it is now available for preorder at all online retailers like amazon dot com and your local bookstore so go check it out. in screw news right now giant transnational corporations are doing everything they can to screw over the working class by putting profits ahead of the well being of their employees take wal-mart for example america's largest corporation makes nearly thirty five thousand dollars in...
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Aug 26, 2013
08/13
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FOXNEWSW
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soon america may be self-sufficient in energy. also, if you are worried about global warming, burning natural gas releases less greenhouse gas than oil or coal. >> flack go feels wrong. it feels like you are pumping stuff into mother earth. >> john: a liberal european environmentalist points out that europe promised to cut greenhouse gas emissions but didn't cut them. >> we managed to cut half what you accidentally happened to do when you stumbled on fracking. >> john: so it brings fuel cheaper, maybe better for the world. why are these people so mad? >> they worry about energy companies shoving these dangerous chemicals into the ground. >> this is seen sfraen a documentary called gase. >> the documentary gas land. >> they gave it director an emmy and matt damon features greedy energy companies destroying the promised land. >> if it happens to one of us, it could happen to us all of us. >> john: yoko ono started artists against fracking. and so is the left wing media. >> it comes up by the millions of gallons and protests grow. >>
soon america may be self-sufficient in energy. also, if you are worried about global warming, burning natural gas releases less greenhouse gas than oil or coal. >> flack go feels wrong. it feels like you are pumping stuff into mother earth. >> john: a liberal european environmentalist points out that europe promised to cut greenhouse gas emissions but didn't cut them. >> we managed to cut half what you accidentally happened to do when you stumbled on fracking. >> john:...
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Aug 26, 2013
08/13
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LINKTV
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the 1930s had been bitter years for america. the depression, which began with the stock market crash, dealt a severe blow to national self-confidence. for almost a century, the united states had boasted of the most productive farms, the most modern factories, limitless natural resources, and the best workers in the world. but the great depression brought the country to its knees. a nation which thought itself wealthy found itself impoverished by the inability to mobilize its resources. leon keyserling remembers that time of national torment. industry was in collapse, banking was in panic, agriculture was in ruins, and labor was in despair. we had 13-15 million umemployed out of a labor force of 46 million people. you had bank failures right and left. people wondered how long life could be sacred or property safe in the face of fathers who couldn't meet their children's cries for food. after 10 years of depression, one in six remained out of work. factories were closed. it was a vicious circle. it took a worldwide explosion to br
the 1930s had been bitter years for america. the depression, which began with the stock market crash, dealt a severe blow to national self-confidence. for almost a century, the united states had boasted of the most productive farms, the most modern factories, limitless natural resources, and the best workers in the world. but the great depression brought the country to its knees. a nation which thought itself wealthy found itself impoverished by the inability to mobilize its resources. leon...
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Aug 26, 2013
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. >> reporter: for too long in america segregation in the south was synonymous. but in the 1960s a new generation armed with a new supreme court decision prohibiting discrimination challenged the status quo in the south. >> this land is composed of two different cultures. a white culture and a colored culture and i've lived close to them all my life. but i'm told that we mistreated them and that we must change and these changes are coming faster than i expected. >> reporter: in the 50s, change wasn't just coming it had arrived. blacks were risking their homes, their jobs even their lives for freedom and equality for a taste of america's democracy. >> i was hit in the head with a wooden crate. knocked down, bloodied and i was going in and out of consciousness. i thought i was going to die. >> reporter: georgia congressman john lewis was a young man in 1961 a student when he boarded a bus and enbarked on a journey to desegregation. known as the freedom ride, they organized it in 1961. seven blacks and six whites left washington, d.c. on two buses they headed south.
. >> reporter: for too long in america segregation in the south was synonymous. but in the 1960s a new generation armed with a new supreme court decision prohibiting discrimination challenged the status quo in the south. >> this land is composed of two different cultures. a white culture and a colored culture and i've lived close to them all my life. but i'm told that we mistreated them and that we must change and these changes are coming faster than i expected. >> reporter:...
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Aug 26, 2013
08/13
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and it doesn't have to deliver mail to all of america. >> people living in rural america aren't living there by force. if you go back to the history, it was private carriers that picked up the mail from the post office and took it the last mile or else people came out to the post office and picked it up. what we have today is an invention of congress. >> who says there needs to be universal service? if i live way out in the boon docks i can get e-mail. >> countries in the united states, including the congo, that try to provide universal mail service to everybody. >> but in the private sector if they keep losing money they go out of business. in your government, i have to pay forever. >> i don't represent john stossel in congress. overwhelmingly people don't want post offices closed. they don't want a cut in saturday delivery. >> overwhelmingly they are short sited and they want free stuff for themselves. aren't you supposed to be the grown-up and says, you know, in this case, you can't have it all. >> i don't feel any sort of moral compulsion to check down post offices when they don't
and it doesn't have to deliver mail to all of america. >> people living in rural america aren't living there by force. if you go back to the history, it was private carriers that picked up the mail from the post office and took it the last mile or else people came out to the post office and picked it up. what we have today is an invention of congress. >> who says there needs to be universal service? if i live way out in the boon docks i can get e-mail. >> countries in the...
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pardon after being sentenced to thirty five years behind bars for the biggest leak of classified data in america's history. faced effectively with an ultimatum from the british government that if we didn't hand back the material or destroy it they would. launch the editor of the u.k.'s guardian newspaper reveals how he was pressured to destroy received from n.s.a. whistleblower edward snowden. this is news review and the very latest. the mask has given us inspectors permission to access the site of an alleged massacre chemical attack this as the u.s. says it's almost certain the assad government carried out the assault and pledged a serious response together with its i the u.k. parties middle east correspondent assesses the growing tensions. well damascus has agreed to allow u.n. investigators access to the scene of the alleged chemical attack but the point needs to be made that while the damascus says it will do its maximum to ensure safe passage for the investigators the actual territory is rebel held and then so ultimately it will be the rebel forces who determine whether or not the u.n. invest
pardon after being sentenced to thirty five years behind bars for the biggest leak of classified data in america's history. faced effectively with an ultimatum from the british government that if we didn't hand back the material or destroy it they would. launch the editor of the u.k.'s guardian newspaper reveals how he was pressured to destroy received from n.s.a. whistleblower edward snowden. this is news review and the very latest. the mask has given us inspectors permission to access the...
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Aug 26, 2013
08/13
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CSPAN2
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i document it fully in the book, and the goal was to attack america, to transfer him a -- transom america into a socialist state. to do that, two things had to be accomplished. one, belief in judeo-christian god had to be destroyed, and the fundamental family unit had to be destroyed. if these two entities, these two social structures remained in place, america no chance of becoming a radical socialist country, or a communist country. so the aclu decided one of its first prince was going back into the 1920s and 1930s was to support any attack on god. the scopes monkey trial was one of the very first efforts were the aclu jumped in. and again, arguing that in the presentation of evolution in schools that the whole argument of the scopes trial, which was a very famous trial, charles darrow represent the aclu and william jennings bryan representing god essentially, the teaching of creationism in the schools. and the aclu publicized a very radical view of that trial. which if any of you have seen enhance the wind, the play and movie, and portraying that vision which christians have portrayed
i document it fully in the book, and the goal was to attack america, to transfer him a -- transom america into a socialist state. to do that, two things had to be accomplished. one, belief in judeo-christian god had to be destroyed, and the fundamental family unit had to be destroyed. if these two entities, these two social structures remained in place, america no chance of becoming a radical socialist country, or a communist country. so the aclu decided one of its first prince was going back...
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Aug 26, 2013
08/13
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KPIX
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part of the america's cup. 64 in san jose. to the south. sanfrancisco, around the bay, also, in the 60s, uniform temperatures with the clouds building in around the area. the dense fog tonight, the marine layer deep. we will have -- it will be spot on. a couple degrees above normal in livermore and pretty close to normal in and throughout the area. tonight, 50s and 60s for overnight lows. dialing back. watch it on future cast. stocked in this hour with fog. going down 400 feet in the area. localized drizzle. look how far the marine layer goes inland. that is your morning commute. still in the fog, by the lunch hour. it looks like the coast is slow to clear as well. but, we do have one notable feature, this right there. area of low pressure, looking to the north. does not allow high pressure to build n. -- building in. it is beginning to dissipate as it moves in a northerly direction as well. going to the ridge of high pressure. it is going to nestle -- jump up to 77 and middle 80s in gilroy. west winds reaching out to today. 85 in blackhawk
part of the america's cup. 64 in san jose. to the south. sanfrancisco, around the bay, also, in the 60s, uniform temperatures with the clouds building in around the area. the dense fog tonight, the marine layer deep. we will have -- it will be spot on. a couple degrees above normal in livermore and pretty close to normal in and throughout the area. tonight, 50s and 60s for overnight lows. dialing back. watch it on future cast. stocked in this hour with fog. going down 400 feet in the area....
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Aug 26, 2013
08/13
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this is "america tonight." sglovrjs our -- >> our news coverage reveal more of america's stories. >> it is no secret that the soaring cost of a college education is a financial burden for america's middle class. president barack obama proposed creating a new system to rate colleges on how much value they offer students based on graduation rates, loan debt and tuition. he wants congress to tie federal aid to colleges on how well they score. this is all designed to make college more affordable. whether the president's plan goes anywhere in washington is far from certain but there is no doubt that outrage over tuition is focussing more attention on the pay and perks awarded to university presidents. some critics say that the tuition may fall if university presidents were not paid so much. but as reported, the pay of college pst have to do with raise. >> kayla smith waits tables at night after working in a downtown columbus office for a non-profit group. >> if you need anything -- >> it is the only way she can payo
this is "america tonight." sglovrjs our -- >> our news coverage reveal more of america's stories. >> it is no secret that the soaring cost of a college education is a financial burden for america's middle class. president barack obama proposed creating a new system to rate colleges on how much value they offer students based on graduation rates, loan debt and tuition. he wants congress to tie federal aid to colleges on how well they score. this is all designed to make...
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Aug 26, 2013
08/13
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>>> good morning, america. breaking now, that massive fire at yosemite now threatening thousands of homes as it gets closer to the drinking water for san francisco. giant smoke clouds creating dangerous weather patterns as flash floods trap drivers and even this big rig in the southwest. >>> on the brink. the white house ramping up right now for a possible military strike against syria as the syrian president speaks out overnight saying any intervention by the u.s. will end in failure. u.n. inspectors looking for chemical weapons there fired on this morning. >>> donald trump at war, fighting back against a $40 million lawsuit alleging his trump university was a sham real estate course making false promises. >> at trump university we teach success. that's what it's all about. >> the donald joins us live with his response. ♪ bye bye bye >>> and music history made. 'n sync back together for a blockbuster reunion they said would never happen. now, they all speak out about being together. >>> gaga goes wild. >>> k
>>> good morning, america. breaking now, that massive fire at yosemite now threatening thousands of homes as it gets closer to the drinking water for san francisco. giant smoke clouds creating dangerous weather patterns as flash floods trap drivers and even this big rig in the southwest. >>> on the brink. the white house ramping up right now for a possible military strike against syria as the syrian president speaks out overnight saying any intervention by the u.s. will end in...
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Aug 26, 2013
08/13
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we would do it from america and not from london. >> a 21st-century solution. the revelation came just one day after the attention when a partner of a guardian journalist , the journalist who had broken the story of the leak edward snowden nsa materials, he was detained and held in questioning for nine hours at heathrow airport. it caused an outcry among politicians and journalists, and even the independent reviewer of terrorism rules, who demanded an explanation, wanting the uk home office to go on the offensive. >> the government and police have a duty to protect the public and our national security. those who oppose this sort of action need to think about what they are condoning. >> what it is they are protecting them from. a general statement about terrorism in general does not really do the trick. you have to be up to, well, the information he has got will endanger the public for the following reasons. >> his detention as well as the destruction of computers in the guardian basement has affected the respective newspapers in the spotlight. this story has be
we would do it from america and not from london. >> a 21st-century solution. the revelation came just one day after the attention when a partner of a guardian journalist , the journalist who had broken the story of the leak edward snowden nsa materials, he was detained and held in questioning for nine hours at heathrow airport. it caused an outcry among politicians and journalists, and even the independent reviewer of terrorism rules, who demanded an explanation, wanting the uk home...
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Aug 26, 2013
08/13
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this is "america tonight." sglovrjs our -- >> our news coverage reveal more of america's stories. ♪ >>> well were always in the background. nowadays they are more up front, you know? but we still have a lot more work to do, where the civil rights, you know, need to help women. because still women are getting paid less, and the fight is just so long and hard. >> what are the issues and challenges facing black women that are different than those that the larger community faces. >> uh-huh. which raises an interesting issue, avis, it seems black women's issues are never a separate discussion from black men. why can't we talk about them separately? >> that's a critical point, and a point that was raised before, right? when we think of black issues, it is almost a cultural appropriation. when you think blackness, you tend to think black maleness, and likewise when you think of women in america, the face of womanhood in america seems to be a white women. black women are in the periphery, and until we make intentiona
this is "america tonight." sglovrjs our -- >> our news coverage reveal more of america's stories. ♪ >>> well were always in the background. nowadays they are more up front, you know? but we still have a lot more work to do, where the civil rights, you know, need to help women. because still women are getting paid less, and the fight is just so long and hard. >> what are the issues and challenges facing black women that are different than those that the larger...
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Aug 26, 2013
08/13
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LINKTV
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a thousand blast furnaces across america forged ribbons of steel into victory in war. for 75 years u.s. steel producers had the steel market to themselves. they ran the big so-called integrated mills. they made their own steel from iron ore. they set their own prices and their own rules. in the sixties and seventies as energy costs rose steel prices rose even more until foreign steel began to underbid american steel on american buildings and bridges. in the u.s., plants closed. workers were laid off. 5,000 men laid off. i don't see how we'll get employment here. i'll have to leave. the market's verdict on 3/4 of a century of industrial complacency. what could be done to rebuild the faltering steel industry? with america's biggest steel companies hurting, how could a small steel company compete? nucor was an american steel user which had turned from american steel to foreign producers. but kenneth iverson, president of nucor wondered if low-cost steel couldn't be made in america. we went to europe. we roamed through a number of steel mills to find out how they produce s
a thousand blast furnaces across america forged ribbons of steel into victory in war. for 75 years u.s. steel producers had the steel market to themselves. they ran the big so-called integrated mills. they made their own steel from iron ore. they set their own prices and their own rules. in the sixties and seventies as energy costs rose steel prices rose even more until foreign steel began to underbid american steel on american buildings and bridges. in the u.s., plants closed. workers were...
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Aug 26, 2013
08/13
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FOXNEWSW
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what do we focus on america entervention. we wait until people are catastrophically ill and rushed in the expensive treatment that is designed. and the result is a health care system like we have which delivers extraordinary levels at expensive intervention rather than the less expensive. what our proirts ought to be. if i were making it up this is how it would g. prevenning and secondly you can't prevent cure it. and if you can't cure it, then sure, you treat it. that's the way it ought to go. prevent it and if you can't treat. it we do the opposite. we focus in this country on treating things and that's where we spend most of our money and spend a little bit trying to cure and spend very little on trying to prevent and we wonder why the costs is so high? part of the reason is, part of something that may not surprise or shock you. because money is in treatment. that's where the money is. you ever heard the statement follow the money. not too many weeksing on, i had stephen breel on the show and talked about the role of money
what do we focus on america entervention. we wait until people are catastrophically ill and rushed in the expensive treatment that is designed. and the result is a health care system like we have which delivers extraordinary levels at expensive intervention rather than the less expensive. what our proirts ought to be. if i were making it up this is how it would g. prevenning and secondly you can't prevent cure it. and if you can't cure it, then sure, you treat it. that's the way it ought to go....
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pardon after being sentenced to thirty five years behind bars the biggest leak of classified data in america's history plus. we were faced effectively with an ultimatum from the british government that if we didn't hand back the material or destroy it to they would move to. the editor of the u.k.'s guardian newspaper reveals how he was pressured to destroy files he received from n.s.a. whistleblower edward snowden. says are things we can use if you live from moscow. and ask given the u.n. inspectors permission to access the site of the alleged mass chemical attack or this is the u.s. says it's almost certain that assad government carried out the assault and a serious response together with its ally the u.k. artie's middle east correspondent assesses the growing tensions. well damascus has agreed to allow u.n. investigators access to the scene of the alleged chemical attack but the point needs to be made that while the damascus says it will do its maximum to ensure safe passage for the investigators the actual territory is rebel held and then so ultimately it will be the rebel forces who determ
pardon after being sentenced to thirty five years behind bars the biggest leak of classified data in america's history plus. we were faced effectively with an ultimatum from the british government that if we didn't hand back the material or destroy it to they would move to. the editor of the u.k.'s guardian newspaper reveals how he was pressured to destroy files he received from n.s.a. whistleblower edward snowden. says are things we can use if you live from moscow. and ask given the u.n....
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america five levels and russia's far east are forcing more people to leave everything they have behind and as the authorities try to find ways of helping the devastated region survive the upcoming winter war rains are for cost artie's pascola talk to those who decided to stand their ground no matter what so obvious is a village under threat on the banks of both the are more on the red river residents wait nervously. record breaking water levels in the region a still rising forcing more and more people from their homes ruining property and livelihoods this lady is a full time carer for her disabled father she says leaving is simply not an option here not. if i don't live here i live in that neighboring house my garden is underwater i'm here because i take care of my dad life was tough for residents in rural eastern russia even before the floods here father and daughter grow their own potatoes and vegetables but now the land they used to rely on is totally under water various again all of that my garden and chicken coop flooded the water is coming nearer and nearer to the house they are
america five levels and russia's far east are forcing more people to leave everything they have behind and as the authorities try to find ways of helping the devastated region survive the upcoming winter war rains are for cost artie's pascola talk to those who decided to stand their ground no matter what so obvious is a village under threat on the banks of both the are more on the red river residents wait nervously. record breaking water levels in the region a still rising forcing more and more...
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citizens want a president to launch military action now while about sixty percent said america should keep out of the situation in syria when asked about washington's us support for the op that obama should do walsall the rebels than just sending arms almost ninety percent don't want a country to help the syrian opposition now antiwar activists a tiger barry explains why americans have taken the stance for the last twelve years the united states has been fighting. a war of choice in iraq it war of choice in afghanistan that turned out to be longer battle the longer for war than the vietnam war which also was a war of choice the american people are war weary we know that what's going on inside syria americans even the average american know it's a proxy war we know we're not going to get the correct information from our government and we know that our government officials are only interested in continuing what would be a fear tactic of a continuation of war after war after work to keep the american public in check in the american public is no longer going to buy into it. now the story's
citizens want a president to launch military action now while about sixty percent said america should keep out of the situation in syria when asked about washington's us support for the op that obama should do walsall the rebels than just sending arms almost ninety percent don't want a country to help the syrian opposition now antiwar activists a tiger barry explains why americans have taken the stance for the last twelve years the united states has been fighting. a war of choice in iraq it war...
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it drives discussion across america. >>al jazeera america social media community, on tv and online. >>this is your outlet for those conversations. >>post, upload, and interact. >>every night, share undiscovered stories. ... s ... ♪ >>> a new development monday at america's once mighty retailer jcpenney. bill akman is dumping his shares in the company, 39 million of them. last week i told you how he used his influence to bring in ron johnson to remake jcpenney. now it's stock is down more than 30% this year alone. ron johnson is long gone, and akman has pie in his face, so he is selling his shares. so the saga of one of america's great retail icons continues. let's talk about water. the battle over water is forcing some communities to make tough choices with real financial effects, and there's no industry with a bigger target on its back than agriculture. it accounts for a whopping 80% of the nation's water use. "real money" traveled to colorado where there's an old saying that whiskey is for drinking and water is for fighting. we found terrible drought, rich energy companies, and
it drives discussion across america. >>al jazeera america social media community, on tv and online. >>this is your outlet for those conversations. >>post, upload, and interact. >>every night, share undiscovered stories. ... s ... ♪ >>> a new development monday at america's once mighty retailer jcpenney. bill akman is dumping his shares in the company, 39 million of them. last week i told you how he used his influence to bring in ron johnson to remake jcpenney....
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that examined the various claim to rule or stand out in america the case of how the skipper's military presence, the professor's intelligence, and if shows that the man -- he really was representative of america and the heart of the show. the producer was really thrilled with the able sincerity, and he confirmed it said that's what he's trying to co. >> was it reflective of the era of the early 'out of. >> absolutely. i was particularly fascinated going back and watching it to see how many cold war themes in it. there was an episode about russia. there were several episodes about the race. it's very interesting to go back and see how many shows do reflect their times. >> back to your newest book, "invisible hand in popular culture "bhop is the director? >> he is one of those guys he worked with the great european director and ended up working with what of called -- [inaudible] churning out cheap movie with a star with the tight and made something up. made he made something of it. and the french film theaterrist discovered him and made an era out of it. >> we're [inaudible] >> what abou
that examined the various claim to rule or stand out in america the case of how the skipper's military presence, the professor's intelligence, and if shows that the man -- he really was representative of america and the heart of the show. the producer was really thrilled with the able sincerity, and he confirmed it said that's what he's trying to co. >> was it reflective of the era of the early 'out of. >> absolutely. i was particularly fascinated going back and watching it to see...
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inspectors find it won't alter america and britain stands we're going to see the weapons inspection teams going to the site and whatever they do the syrian government will be blamed the u.s. would have made that quite clear william hague has made that quite clear they buy the syrian government whatever the evidence or lack of evidence and there is no evidence that the syrian government ordered this massacre with chemical weapons yet they're still going to blame because they want war will go that they may find chemical weapons traces or they may not and if they do then of course the u.s. is said quite clearly the syrian government is the party capable of using chemical weapons so they buy their mind up if they don't then the syrian government will be accused of moving them so the syrian government be damned if they do and damned if they don't whatever the un inspection teams find the decision has already been taken i think well less than ten percent of americans back the idea of military intervention in syria that's according to a recent survey anti-war activist highbury explains why peopl
inspectors find it won't alter america and britain stands we're going to see the weapons inspection teams going to the site and whatever they do the syrian government will be blamed the u.s. would have made that quite clear william hague has made that quite clear they buy the syrian government whatever the evidence or lack of evidence and there is no evidence that the syrian government ordered this massacre with chemical weapons yet they're still going to blame because they want war will go...
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we are back in 25 minutes. >>> good morning, america. breaking now, that massive fire at yosemite now threatening thousands of homes as it gets closer to the drinking water for san francisco. giant smoke clouds creating dangerous weather patterns as flash floods trap drivers and even this big rig in the southwest. >>> on the brink. the white house ramping up right now for a possible military strike against syria as the syrian president speaks out overnight saying any intervention by the u.s. will end in failure. u.n. inspectors looking for chemical weapons there fired on this morning. >>> donald trump at war, fighting back against a $40 million lawsuit alleging his trump university was a sham real estate course making false promises. >> at trump university we teach success. that's what it's all about. >> the donald joins us live with his response. ♪ bye bye bye >>> and music history made.
we are back in 25 minutes. >>> good morning, america. breaking now, that massive fire at yosemite now threatening thousands of homes as it gets closer to the drinking water for san francisco. giant smoke clouds creating dangerous weather patterns as flash floods trap drivers and even this big rig in the southwest. >>> on the brink. the white house ramping up right now for a possible military strike against syria as the syrian president speaks out overnight saying any...
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Aug 26, 2013
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you are watching bbc world news america. today it ise, it he' donald trump you has felt the what-- the heat over authorities say was simply a scam. the global diamond industry is undergoing a huge transformation. change this to botswana. they have joined the ranks of antwerp and tel aviv as one of the world most important diamond hubs. the world's richest diamond mines in the world's biggest diamond producing nation. this is worth billion to but juana. the country wants more benefit before it will eventually be dried. there are millions and millions of dollars worth on this table. this one alone is worth a cool $12 million. previously it would have been sold all the way to london for global buyers. moment for this country. quite the mining giant has been relocating more of the diamond work. sales are next. there should be more jobs for locals. >> $6 billion worth of diamonds will be sold here every year. there is hope that will make an economic impact. botswana has become one of the richest countries in africa thanks to diam
you are watching bbc world news america. today it ise, it he' donald trump you has felt the what-- the heat over authorities say was simply a scam. the global diamond industry is undergoing a huge transformation. change this to botswana. they have joined the ranks of antwerp and tel aviv as one of the world most important diamond hubs. the world's richest diamond mines in the world's biggest diamond producing nation. this is worth billion to but juana. the country wants more benefit before it...
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now it's unclear how spying on the united nations and international partners coincides with america's war on terror if anything what many critics are saying is that what may come out of the n.s.a. is worldwide surveillance is a loss in confidence and reliability in the united states because you have to think about it if you have a friend that you trust to find out is always spying on you is listening to what you're saying is watching what you're doing is reading what you're typing does that relationship still stay strong and that is a question that is clearly coming to light not only following this report but those questions have been coming to light over the past months ever since edward snowden blew the whistle on n.s.a. spying programs. or prior to this the same german media outlet revealed how the n.s.a. had bugged e.u. offices here and the starter a member of the european parliament representing the swedish pirate party says that despite all this you lawmakers are reluctant to introduce new data protection legislation we did make a good data protection regulation and we are discu
now it's unclear how spying on the united nations and international partners coincides with america's war on terror if anything what many critics are saying is that what may come out of the n.s.a. is worldwide surveillance is a loss in confidence and reliability in the united states because you have to think about it if you have a friend that you trust to find out is always spying on you is listening to what you're saying is watching what you're doing is reading what you're typing does that...
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we are part of what makes america go around. >> you have to admire their dedication and passion. you also have to wonder how in the world will a small group of sales associates like this take on the largest corporation in the world and win? s from >>> whether you're for unions or against them, there's no denying that wealth distribution is changing. the american middle class is shrinking and some people believe that shift is directly correlated to the demise of the unions. >> i'm here to talk to three of the biggest leaders of the unions to try and find out. >> in the past few years, there continues to be a delineation of the middle class in america that kind of parallels the decline of the labor movement. >> no question. to the day i die, i'll argue that the vehicle to the middle class was labor because the importance important issues of good wages, good health care, representation in the workplace, those were all of the things that we stand for in organized labor. the three of us as labor leaders, nobody here has a problem with developers or corporations making money. our issue
we are part of what makes america go around. >> you have to admire their dedication and passion. you also have to wonder how in the world will a small group of sales associates like this take on the largest corporation in the world and win? s from >>> whether you're for unions or against them, there's no denying that wealth distribution is changing. the american middle class is shrinking and some people believe that shift is directly correlated to the demise of the unions....
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america. >> al-jazeera social america community online. >> this is your outlet for those conversations >> post, upload and interact. >> every night, share undiscovered stories. >> the stream, tomorrow night, while the death toll from cholera continues to rise, a new fight for justice has begun. mario joseph is the most famous lawyer in haiti. he's won landmark victories for victims of political persecution. today, he's collecting medical records. with very limited resources mario is representing thousands of haitians who've been affected by cholera. it's the case of his life - they're trying to sue the united nations. >> the united nations have a lot of money, we don't have. and they have a lot of -- a hundred thousand lawyers. we have only 12! the balance is for them. if they need to comply with the law, the balance is for us! >> the lawsuit - filed in november 2011 - claims that un failures to screen its soldiers for cholera and follow international rules on waste disposal constitute gross negligence. it's based on the un's own investigation which concluded that the nepalese base lea
america. >> al-jazeera social america community online. >> this is your outlet for those conversations >> post, upload and interact. >> every night, share undiscovered stories. >> the stream, tomorrow night, while the death toll from cholera continues to rise, a new fight for justice has begun. mario joseph is the most famous lawyer in haiti. he's won landmark victories for victims of political persecution. today, he's collecting medical records. with very limited...
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hi, my name is jonathan betz, and i'm from dallas, texas, and i'm an anchor for al jazeera america. i started in a small television station in rural arkansas. it's a part of the country that often gets overlooked. but there are a lot of fascinating people there, a lot of fascinating stories there. i like that al jazeera will pay attention to those kinds of places. what drew me to journalism is i like the idea that we are documenting history. al jazeera documents it like none other. and to be a journalist, and to be part of a team like that? that's an incredible blessing. what happens when social media uncovers unheard and fascinating news stories? >> they share it on a stream. would probably be very good at that also. that is it for al-jazeera america. ♪ schwartz: martyn stacey has also been campaigning for tighter controls on adventure tour operators. schwartz: ballooning may appear to be the gentlest of extreme sports but this is a four tonne aircraft with more power than many a light plane and no brakes. a pilot can take the craft up or down but direction is determined by the w
hi, my name is jonathan betz, and i'm from dallas, texas, and i'm an anchor for al jazeera america. i started in a small television station in rural arkansas. it's a part of the country that often gets overlooked. but there are a lot of fascinating people there, a lot of fascinating stories there. i like that al jazeera will pay attention to those kinds of places. what drew me to journalism is i like the idea that we are documenting history. al jazeera documents it like none other. and to be a...
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we are part of what makes america go around. >> you have to admire their dedication and passion. you also have to wonder how in the world will a small group of sales associates like this take on the largest corporation in the world and win? and then i get a little bit hungry ♪ ♪ and there's nothing good around ♪ ♪ turn around barry ♪ i finally found the right snack ♪ ♪ [ crowd cheering ] [ male announcer ] for sensitive skin, there's fusion proglide. our micro thin blades are thinner than a surgeon's scalpel for our gentlest shave. switch to fusion proglide. gillette. the best a man can get. we provide the exact individualization that your body needs. this labor day, don't invest in a mattress until you visit a sleep number store. once you experience it, there's no going back. oh, yeah! at our biggest sale of the year, every bed is on sale. queen mattresses now start at just $599. and through labor day only, save 50% on our limited edition memory foam mattress sets. only at a sleep number store. sleep number. comfort individualized. >>> whether you're for unions or
we are part of what makes america go around. >> you have to admire their dedication and passion. you also have to wonder how in the world will a small group of sales associates like this take on the largest corporation in the world and win? and then i get a little bit hungry ♪ ♪ and there's nothing good around ♪ ♪ turn around barry ♪ i finally found the right snack ♪ ♪ [ crowd cheering ] [ male announcer ] for sensitive skin, there's fusion proglide. our micro thin blades...
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it could change costs, coverage, and pretty much all of healthcare in america. my show sorts this all out. in fact, my staff has read the entire thing. which is probably more than what most members of congress can claim. we'll separate politics from policy, and just prescribe the facts. >> our data segment has new information to challenge. if you thought americans are more informed today than ever, you would be wrong, but don't worry, you'd have plenty of company from the back of the class. the annual report, a.c.t., also known as the college entrance exam which is not the s.a.t. is public. more than 30% did not make the cut in any of the four subjects, and even worse, only 5% of black students are prepared. those numbers come on the heels of a study from penn state university, which asks college students today the same questions they asked students in 1980, incredibly, 30% thought that baghdad was the capital of afghanistan. many of them would have protested the war in iraq without knowing that baghdad was it's capital. you would think that anyone would know th
it could change costs, coverage, and pretty much all of healthcare in america. my show sorts this all out. in fact, my staff has read the entire thing. which is probably more than what most members of congress can claim. we'll separate politics from policy, and just prescribe the facts. >> our data segment has new information to challenge. if you thought americans are more informed today than ever, you would be wrong, but don't worry, you'd have plenty of company from the back of the...
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is in place to protect america's security and target only potential terrorists what we do with it or some mechanisms where we can track a phone number or e-mail address that we know is connected to the terrorist threat now it's unclear how spying on the united nations and international partners coas coincides with america's war on terror if anything what many critics are saying is that what may come out of the n.s.a. is world wide surveillance is a loss in confidence and reliability in the united states because you have to think about it if you have a friend that you think is your friend that you trust to find out is always spying on you is listening to what you're saying is watching what you're doing is reading what you're typing does that relationship still stay strong and that is a question that is clearly coming to light not only following this report but those questions have been coming to light over past months ever since edward snowden blew the whistle on and i say spying programs. well the ongoing and i say exposures could impact the political race in germany where there is a
is in place to protect america's security and target only potential terrorists what we do with it or some mechanisms where we can track a phone number or e-mail address that we know is connected to the terrorist threat now it's unclear how spying on the united nations and international partners coas coincides with america's war on terror if anything what many critics are saying is that what may come out of the n.s.a. is world wide surveillance is a loss in confidence and reliability in the...
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>>> making news in america this morning, tensions rise today. teams poised to probe a suspected chemical attack in syria as washington moves one step closer to military action. we are live with the latest. >>> growing concerns. a raging wildfire shows no signs of slowing down this california, and it could soon start affecting the water supply of an entire city. >>> hit-and-run on the racetrack. a driver takes out the pit crew costing him the race. who is really to blame? >>> the reunion, the performances and the outfits. we have the good, the bad and the ugly, the very ugly, on the mtv video music awards. ♪ >>> good morning, everyone. we begin with the mounting crisis in syria pushing the u.s. one step closer to military action. >> as the u.n. weapons inspections team today heads to the site of an apparent chemical weapons attack, last week the u.s. was considering its military options. abc's devin dwyer has the very, and he has latest from washington. >> reporter: good morning, diana and john. that's right, u.s. officials are in the midst of
>>> making news in america this morning, tensions rise today. teams poised to probe a suspected chemical attack in syria as washington moves one step closer to military action. we are live with the latest. >>> growing concerns. a raging wildfire shows no signs of slowing down this california, and it could soon start affecting the water supply of an entire city. >>> hit-and-run on the racetrack. a driver takes out the pit crew costing him the race. who is really to...
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inspectors find it won't alter america's and britain's stance to see these weapons inspection teams going to this site and whatever they do the syrian government will be blamed the u.s. would have made that quite clear william hague britain's made that quite clear they believe the syrian government for this whatever the evidence or lack of evidence and there is no evidence that the syrian government ordered this massacre with chemical weapons yet they're still going to blame because they want war to go. before weapons traces or they may not and if they do that of course the us has said quite clearly the syrian government is the only party capable of using chemical weapons surveyed by the mind of if they don't then the syrian government will be accused of moving them so the syrian government be damned if they do and damned if they don't whatever the un inspection teams find the decision has already been taken i think. well syria's president refutes the claims that his army was behind a chemical massacre calling it an affront to common sense in an interview with a russian newspaper he slamm
inspectors find it won't alter america's and britain's stance to see these weapons inspection teams going to this site and whatever they do the syrian government will be blamed the u.s. would have made that quite clear william hague britain's made that quite clear they believe the syrian government for this whatever the evidence or lack of evidence and there is no evidence that the syrian government ordered this massacre with chemical weapons yet they're still going to blame because they want...
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what do we focus on in america? intervention. we wait until people are catastrophically ill, then rush in with the most expensive modality of medical treatment ever designed. and the result is a health care system like we have which delivers extraordinary levels of expensive intervention, rather than the less expensive alternative of prevention. let me tell you what our priorities ought to be. if i were making this up, here is how it would go. biggest priority, preventing. secondly, can't prevent it, cure it. if you can't cure it, then sure, you treat it. that's the way it ought to go. prevent it, if you can't cure it, if you can't, treat it. we do the opposite. we focus in this country on treating things. that's where we spend most of our money. we spend a little bit trying to cure. we spend very little on trying to prevent. and you wonder why the cost is so high. the reason may not surprise or shock you. because money is in treatment. that's where the money is. you ever heard the saying follow the money. well, not too many week
what do we focus on in america? intervention. we wait until people are catastrophically ill, then rush in with the most expensive modality of medical treatment ever designed. and the result is a health care system like we have which delivers extraordinary levels of expensive intervention, rather than the less expensive alternative of prevention. let me tell you what our priorities ought to be. if i were making this up, here is how it would go. biggest priority, preventing. secondly, can't...
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al jazeera america - a new voice in american journalism - >>introduces america tonight. >>in egypt, police fired teargas at supporters of the ... >>a fresh take on the stories that connect to you. [[voiceover]] they risk never returning to the united states. >>grounded. >>real. >>unconventional. [[voiceover]] we spent time with some members of the gangster disciples. >>an escape from the expected. >>i'm a cancer survivor. not only cancer, but brain cancer. >> afghanistan's president heads to the first high level meeting hamid karzai says he is open to peace talks before the with drought of the nato troops. jennifer glass reports from kabul. >> this will be president karzai's 20th trip to pakistan. he is hoping this will produce results because he says both countries want securities? >> so the people are safe from acts of terrorism, so our relationship gets better and these to do with countries can live in a brotherly manner. >> hundreds of students to battle afghan security forces. they have takenhe casualties. the head of the army said they could end the fighting in wee
al jazeera america - a new voice in american journalism - >>introduces america tonight. >>in egypt, police fired teargas at supporters of the ... >>a fresh take on the stories that connect to you. [[voiceover]] they risk never returning to the united states. >>grounded. >>real. >>unconventional. [[voiceover]] we spent time with some members of the gangster disciples. >>an escape from the expected. >>i'm a cancer survivor. not only cancer, but...
SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
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america i move forward from kansas city so i know that middle america looks up to san francisco. so what can the city's do not only the tech world is leading the world but in the technology industries they're not as progressive as in the tech community part what are your thoughts in the tech community leading the way to be more progressive on immigration and the city of san francisco leading the way for other cities of embracing immigrants. people not knowing we pay the same taxes and have the same obliterations as the rest of the americans. so what can the city and a tech destroy do. that's why the silicon leadership group who have all those members to make sure that all clusters emphasize the need for all immigration. we want to get to one more person >> i'm here actually, i went through the exact same issue i was a foreign student and it took me looked at to get the green card. i'm not sure in the category i see less than 20 thousand people in america - the question i have why people say the farm worker when you look at the - they have the h1 b visa which means allowing both p
america i move forward from kansas city so i know that middle america looks up to san francisco. so what can the city's do not only the tech world is leading the world but in the technology industries they're not as progressive as in the tech community part what are your thoughts in the tech community leading the way to be more progressive on immigration and the city of san francisco leading the way for other cities of embracing immigrants. people not knowing we pay the same taxes and have the...
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what does this mean for america, it,ad the marches after what does this mean for america and what can we do collectively as organizations to change the outcome for young men and boys of color? >> i think this moment really, for many of us personally, was a very disappointing moment. i'm sure many people can never exactly where they were when they heard that there was an acquittal. any of us had to support one another through that disappointment. now we have to move forward in changing the outcomes. the outcome is not just about that case, it is not individualized, it is what is happening for children of olor generally in this country. we are galvanizing the young children, and there is beauty in that. if you think about the role that those young people, those college students, and younger play, they are ready. working very closely with the supreme defenders in florida who, right after the killing, took over the police department because they were upset there were no arrests. after getting the arrest, they moved on to after the acquittal, taking over the state capitol. days, young peop
what does this mean for america, it,ad the marches after what does this mean for america and what can we do collectively as organizations to change the outcome for young men and boys of color? >> i think this moment really, for many of us personally, was a very disappointing moment. i'm sure many people can never exactly where they were when they heard that there was an acquittal. any of us had to support one another through that disappointment. now we have to move forward in changing the...
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and these were the concerns of the people of america. it was a tiny minority. >> so, with all that said, did george washington plays and his relationship with congress for the next several years because of this action? >> no, it wasn't that he poisoned the atmosphere. he sees the power this was a fait accompli that the public was so behind washington. no one in congress could afford to have him. he was the only man -- jefferson said north and south are ready to fight each other. but if they have you to hang on, speaking to president washington, they will stay together. and his presence really was held the nation together. it was a dramatic period. everyone thinks the government is dysfunctional today. welcome to democracy, folks. if you want a smooth functioning government, get a dictator. so this had been going on since the beginning of time in this country and it's part of democracy where you have a huge country with a large number of different interests. the interests of wyoming are not the same of rhode island. the interest of north
and these were the concerns of the people of america. it was a tiny minority. >> so, with all that said, did george washington plays and his relationship with congress for the next several years because of this action? >> no, it wasn't that he poisoned the atmosphere. he sees the power this was a fait accompli that the public was so behind washington. no one in congress could afford to have him. he was the only man -- jefferson said north and south are ready to fight each other. but...
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that is it for al-jazeera america. >> welcome back to al jazeera. i'm dell walters. chicago's public schools are under the microscope as more than 400,000 children are back in class. many of these children attending new schools under less than desirable circumstances. faced with unfamiliar neighborhood and forced to walk longer distances to get through, and then through violenc violend gang-ridden areas. it does sound like reading, writing and risk, are the kids safe? >> reporter: that's right. that's something on the minds of teachers, students and parents today. they have 300 safe passage designated routes over the school year for students to get their kids to newly designated schools. police will be along those routes in the morning and afternoons when the children are traveling. at least we saw some people who were posted out here in their fluorescent yellow vests. we saw police patrolling on foot and in car, still there are parents walking their children to school, and concerned that it may not be safe enough. eig
that is it for al-jazeera america. >> welcome back to al jazeera. i'm dell walters. chicago's public schools are under the microscope as more than 400,000 children are back in class. many of these children attending new schools under less than desirable circumstances. faced with unfamiliar neighborhood and forced to walk longer distances to get through, and then through violenc violend gang-ridden areas. it does sound like reading, writing and risk, are the kids safe? >> reporter:...